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MERE MAN

' names .

flufllyfilllllllvgllflflilll innons- -

gar-mag’ Guardian. lauded III. Charlottetown Guardian. ‘he Cents.

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cusanorrarowu. CANADA. THURSDA; coronal; 4, 194s

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The People's

OWersPriIeeEdvvard‘

us" QP” ,___W_¢_,I"-~.___________

Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

_10

P!!!" In not a substitute for actlvli.

OI A‘

MIKE LIAN

1

PAGES

Mill, 81.00; othlr Provinces l U.I.A., $5.00.

Subscription Delivered. $5.00.

DIID AGIZ ISFIISIONS MAY BE REVISED

D. S. To De llome 0f United Nations

Ian Proud) (ii-The United States should be the ennanont seat i)! the new interna ional sec- 11rlty organization, the United Na- tions preparatory executive com- mittee recommended tonight.

The announcement did not state whether a definite locals had been selected.

Committee planners rejected a suggestion that the United Nations organization have its home in Euro .

Ony Great Britain. France and 111a Netherlands opposed having the headquarters in the United states. Russia voted for the Unit- ed $11M! and against Europe.

In 0am LON on, Oct.

Injured Storekeepefs Condition Grows Worse

nnanamcron, Oct H; _(0P The condition of Percy Doak, Mo), Glvlitl’ Junction storckeeper who was shot, twice Monday night by a still unidentified and unapprehen- ed assailant, w t favorable tonight” rep“ ed less

Coming Events

“Show — Eldon Friday, a P, M,

Urges Speed In Seaway Approval i???

Canada’s War Dead To

Remain On

Local Sailor

lls Drowned

Accidentally

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Oct. 3 - (CP)—- Verdlct of accidental death was re- turned this afternoon by 11 mm- ner's jury investigating the death of William MacDonald. 40-year- cld Charlottetown seamen who is believed to have fallen overboard from the Canadian Government Icebreaker Sorel early today.

MacDonald. quurtermaster on the Sorel. was on midnight watch and was last seen by his crew- mates about one o'clock this mom- ing. His disappearance wasn't noticed until eight hours later. when n search party was organized and found his body a short dis- tance from the vessel. The search party Included crew members, nav- al ratings. police chief R. J. Mc- Donald and constable John Mac- Intyrc.

Coroner Arthur

10-3-21.

"HODe Rive ch‘ ~14 ~ and Bazaar, Ogtober ‘$11? angugerti‘: 10-2-31. ‘ Dance. M t , - ' WTb-itefs Orchegtxlarfsue

"Show -_Murray Barb u S Bulurday. 8 P. M. g r1 Du

"Dance, Pow-rial Garage Thursday, October 4th. Orchestra.

m’ '1

..l.

b l-lallq Miliview! 10-2-31, I "Buying good second hand reed] bfllzs daily. McGuigzm 1S: Boyle. l lU—3~-l0i.'

fliancc in Kc Y's Cross Hall. Ihursdny night, October m

l. ___ 10-4-11. "l-lot Goose uppe Tl ksi l Monday Oct. a? Victrorialalxlullg, "Elli.

VCIv-‘K- Uuiied Church. io-r-zi;

m iu 2s lbs. Also l1 - ~' slack Marketing Edi-xiii? cms1'0_lfgi_"3i_|

"Dance and Ice C a l " Ann's School on Thuiffdlkill‘ Orclitobbctl 4'" ' '1o2-4-z1.‘

‘Unloading our choice Cllkllfld oats, excellent house Livestock Feed Agency, _

partly, ierd. 10-4-21.

Th ' tionul Film Boa ursdak M. 11nd 8:30 PM

‘ ‘Kensington. Na-

rd Movies. 3 P. - 10-2-31

“Us the ext" Rain from P iced that brings 165.11%‘, Feed Agency. 1114-6-11‘

“Our Chick FLl-ITEIICI‘ sure puLg 21 Ibo finish. Livestock rkcrl REIICY- 10-4-11-o-t1

“Dance in lld_—_t _ day. October smlr"1.°u1§°1i‘°s°§i~1§§§ _ ll)-

ofrulllufldln8 car crushed oats at Th cm llflCfil- Wednesday and ursday. Livestock Fccd Agfancy

“In stock barley meal,

"llama oats. bulk wheat 02:15.1 Bround wheat. MCGulgan 1y Bqylgf io-s-iuil

“our 310R aim-dairy feozl layinqi 11131511 and chick fattener is cslrec-I lady out up and uroven. Livestmk

Ferd Agencv- 10-4-6 o-tti “Dance and sale of lunchc".

Qmmud 1-1111, 'l'hursday.Octoi:eEJ1

4th. Crapauri Women's Institute.

10-4-11»

"Now 111.101.1111 one car or goodI coal. Book your orders. a. few ton left. R. N. Dawson. Crapaud. l

10-1-2 .1

"Dance in Emerald Hall. M011- dliy. October 8th. sponsored by Mrs. Jarvis Trainer and Mrs. Gor- don MllfPhY- 10-44-21.

"United Church. O‘Leary. Fri- day. October 5th. 8.00 I’ M. See the films. Hear Dr. Coburn of Tor- “m-O- ' 10-4-11.

"Robert MacKenzle wll-i hauling cream to Wiltshire Mondays from now on.

be on

10-4-21.

P“Danco in Holy Name Hall, Bt. Meters. Friday. October 5th. in aid G local branch Canadian Le on. 9011s Chappelrs Merry Islan eras. 10-4- i

"Collecting H s in truck for Vis do Fraser.“ Albany and vici-

slso Emerald. Friday . Phone collect. A. C dd 515ml’ or G. C. Green

Dorm-sin andleeds: We are now lug orders for whole and shipment nnv

‘m - your require- Hits. The Atlas Grain con- Wfl-v. Montreal i. Que. io-i-e-oai.

l

MacDonald or- dcmd the inquest. ITllC 1111c Mr. liizlcDonald bo1'11 at Blooming Point. l-lc

w :1 3 is

,survivvd by his widow". 202 Sydney

$1.. and a family of nine, namely. Mrs. Joseph McCasklli. city. Mrs Jnlncs A. Alflcck. Mouul Stewart. Alcx. a Leading Stoker in the R.C. N.V.R., now awaiting discharge at home; John. ltiariin. Louise, Mar- ccllu. Mary. n1 home: also two sis- ters Mrs. W.J. Rvnn. Boston. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre, St. An- drcwk.)

TllC‘ body will be forwarded to C1111 lolfclcviwi for burlnl. Funeral a1 zcuienls will be announced la

Distinguished N. B. Jurist Dies

sanvr JOHN, 111.13.. Oct. a - lCPi -- Mr. Justice Wurd Chlpmun liuzcn Glimmer, 87. dlELlllEUlShEG Ncw Brunswick jurist. died today after u curccr oi 65 years in law practice 11nd on Ihc bench.

Oncc surveyor. eneral in the Conservative Government of Hon. J D. Hnzsn. I11: lalcr became at- toruey-lgencvul of New Brunswick in 1911 Since i914 he had been Judge of i119 Court. of Appeal and Chancery Court of New Brunswick, mid since 1932. a Judge of the Court of Divorce and Matrimonial Cniucs.

Born a1. St. Stephen. N B. he grzrrianicd from tho University of New Brunswick at the age o l9. was called to the bar in 1880 and was creawd King's Counsel in 1903.

u- Before entering provincial politics

hc practised law at St. Stephen and servcd n term as mayor of the Bor- der town

Up to August. 1942. when mem- bers of the legal profession made a presentation of his portrait. he had judged more than 800 cases and written almost 7100 judgments

H1- wns :1 former Grand Chun-

c».=l'or of the Kuiglus of Pythins.‘

I ll. B. Seed Potatoes

Maritime domain

l-lc is survived by one son. Don. old S. Grimmer. Montreal. and two granddaughters

ll. S. Gives Slap To Argentine liov’t

By GRAHAM IIOVEY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3—(AP)— The United states led the western hemisphere today in delivering a new diplomatic slap at the mili- t-ary ollque which is governing Ar- gentlnn.

Washington told its good neigh- bors to the south that the present Argentine regime is n bad neigh- bor, and recommended:

i. Tllfll. the inter-American con- ference scheduled to open Oct. b0 at Rio De Janelle-with Argentina participating-be postponed.

2. That the other American re-

ublics proceed “‘ Argentina h. draft o hemisphere defence treaty-the object of the Rio conference-and to sign it at the Brazilian Capitol "at the earliest possible. moment."

3. That the other American rc- publlca carry on consultations "in respect to the Argentine situation.

Reaction from South America w-aa immediate. A dispatch from Brazil said the conference has been postponed. ll. also was learn- ed there that President Getullo

Battlefield

By DOUGLAS HOW

UITAWA. Oct. 4——-(OP) -— The Canadian dead of the Second Great War will lie forever on or near the battlefields that brought them death.

Speaking for the Imperial War Graves Commission. the Depart»- ment of External Ailairs announ- ced early today that no . would be brought home from Eur- ope for the same reasons that those of their fat-hers were not brought home after the war and the battles that took their lives.

The announcement. issued sun- ultaneously in Britain and the Dominions. said the decision had been made by the Governments of’ the United Kingdom. Canada, Australia, New Zealand. South Af- rica. Newfoundland and India.

To explain its position, the War Graves Commission. accredited a- gent of all British Commonwealth Governments. reiterated the policy iuid down in 1918 which, as now. was issued in answer to requests from relatives wishing to bring their sons or brothers or fathers back to the soil of Canada.

Said the Commission:

"To give effect to even a moder- ate demand for repatriation would be a task of oven greater magnit- ude than in 1918: for thoucfi the numbers involved are happily fewer. the graves are far more widely scattered and ShlDDLllR fac- ilities are almost non-existent.

“On the other han." private re- jpatriation by n few individuals -\vho could afford the cost would zbe contrary to that equality of iireatmcnt which is the underlylllr

principle of the Commission's work laud has appealed so strflflllly l0 1 the deepest sentiments of our pro- lcs."

‘Therefore. repatriation wo ul d ngither be undertaken nor allow- 0 .

In the statement there was fiucl

dcnd would slcep eternally In t earth of Sicily or Italy or or the Netherlands. From the simple graves with the simulc crosses that, marked each battle- ground. they evcntuallv .111 Will bc qoiliered into the major cemeter- ics that will make parts of Europe Canadian forever.

Sugar Find Will Not Affect Ration

MONTREAL, Oct, 8 — (CPI ._ The Domlnion's share of the 1.- 60000 tons of sugar which. ac- cording to m1 ' announcement. made in Washington ycstcrdny by Agriculture Secretory Anderson. were found in Java ports following the Japanese surrender and arc to be added to the United Notions’ pool, will not afcct thc Canadian ration. H.J. Hobbins. deputy sugar administrator for. Canada, said here today.

He said no official word has been received here of the find. but if it is true-he believes that the story was "exaggerated"—the sugar would be of great temporary help in maintaining ration demands mhroughout the world.

. Southern Test For

IIREHIIOION, N.I.. lept. 3 (GP) — Arrangements are now un- derway by the Department of Ag- riculture through the potato pro- duction and marketing division to inaugurate the for New Brunswick certified seed

, potatoes

4

‘day by C.C. Cunningham. director.

The announcement was made to-

potato production and marketing. in making this announcement Mr. Cunningham stated that the South- ern Leg}, was being carried out at the request of the New Brunswick Potato Grower's Council and that every fmmer growing potatoes in ‘the province could take advantage of this test.

The test consists of taking samples of New Brunswick potatoes to Florida or other Smithern areas In United States for planting in 0c‘ ‘ or November, which will determine the amount of virus disease—mooalc, leaf roll er spindle tuber that is proscnt .Mr. Cunning- ham stated the Southern test would not be satisfactory for the ring rot. blackieg or similar disease.

I - A

MONOTON. N. B.. Oct. woman victim of amnesia admitted to Moncton Hospital late last night after being found on the s in a dated condition has been identified u Mrs. Jack Mae- Neil of Shediac.

When found the woman was seated on the steps of a Fleet Street house. Attending physicians say she is still suffering from loss of memory and has no recollection

Vargas had abruptly post ned a scheduled visit Oct. 12 wi h Gen. Edelmlro Pan-ell. President of moi Argentine regime.

of where she had been from the time she left home until being admitted to hospital.

irs !

information for relatives that tl':ci1'_

111.16.“ c

Southern test‘

Truman Secs Project Di Great Benefit

av 0.11. 11131111111

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 -—- (GP) -- Pro-silent. Truman, termingfhe proposed St. Lavrrencc Seaway one ot the Brent constructive urvlecw o! the world, today asked Congfe“ for speedy enactment of legislation which would Permit a start t0 be made on the undertaking.

Seeking approval of a Canadian- Unlied States agreement of March l9. 1941, to build The Great 161K65- St. Lawrence Seaway and develoP hydro-electric power from the 9P0- jmg he said gotpcrlence nad shown beyond question that the PTQSDFBT- ity and defence 0f_ the ti“) fmmf tries “are closely linked toygchcr.

His message followed joint res- olutions introduced 1n the Scnalc and House of Hepresentadves Tuesday. proposing approval of the agreement.

In o message to the lcglfilflillfi Mr. Truman said that opening

developing 2.200.000

ti d a on an a‘ the

hydro-electric horsepower. project envisions. would:

1. “Furnish lucrative employ- ment to many thousands of our people _ ,

g, "M1119. l‘. possible to utilize our Wlll'.0.‘(1?fl_ild€d factories and shipping facilities in the develop- ment of irrternatlonal ec0n0mi¢ co-operution and eHIaYBIIIZ "#0145 commerc _

3 "increase consumption of

,1-

I

jobs. more income and a hi8?!"

standard of livinl; "

He backed this argument will‘ .tho assertion that timely dtvtllop‘ ,mcnt of the Tennessee. Columbia l and rivers of the central valley 01'

California “shortened the war by lllllllly years and saved countless I American lives."

‘ Legislation introduced 24 hoursl c1" in both House and I lo comDromisc wlfit 1185 b-ien uiu Dolnt of cont1‘0_\‘€l‘5Y—Wh9- liner an agreement with Canada for construction of the scawfly 001-115 b9 npprovcd by leglsltltwu m‘ 171115’-

bc treated as a treaW- ,

‘The difference ls that 1681518400" reqquires approval by a slmlille majority of House and Senate A treaty must be ratified by “W” thirds of the 591ml?-

The pending measures W011“ have constmic ‘ion 1w 3110M! "lid" legislation but reserve two dlsPWtd points of tho agreement I01‘ hind- linsz in treaties.

'I‘he,v are:

1 A provision giving Canada perpetual debts of nuvlflltivfl °" life Great lakes and the lmllPd Stulcs ilic can“ rlarhls on 681M111 Cnnnrlinn canals

2, A p1uv's1on_ covering Water diversion in i-hc Niagara River. 1M1’. Twulnnn recommended that cleft-TIC power should be dcvemlli-‘d and‘ handled by 1111 State of New York- Thls aha has been o matter of controversy __

N. B. LOAN QUOTA

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Oct. 3 -— (CPI -— A minimum objective of $27,600,000 for New Brunswick I11 the Ninth Victory Loan was an- nounced today. This is 821100.000 more than the minimum quota in the eighth loan but much less than the actual eighth Loan rec- orcl-breakiug toI-al—$34.'413.050-

INFANTS BODY FOUND

SAINT JOHN, N B.. Oct ——-(CPI _The body of a flve-monthsmld. girl, dead about 4a hours. was found . in a dump here today. There wasf no sign of violence. and_an autopsy, was expected to reveal tne cause ofl death.

AUTHOR. MINISTER DIES

TORONTO. Oct. 3 -— (C?) — Rev. Dr. Frank Louis Barber. dti. author. methodlst minister. and on the staff of Victoria College here 24 years. dlcd today. Dr. Barber was author of "The Philosophy 07 John Wesley."

the Great Lakes to oceun navill-I

electricity which urill mean more‘

| ltions

Senate I -

' Lauzon And Koresky

COFFEE

Japs Propose Barter To Help Solve Food Problems .

'_ _i.-. __. -._ _i.___

To New Post

I

I I

(By The Canadian Press)

TRENTON, 0nt.. Oct. 3- Group Capt. E. G. Fullerton. A.F.C.. commanding officer at one time of stations at Cen- tralla, 0nt., and Summerslde. P.E.I.. has been appointed lo replace Group Cant. A.D. Bell- Irving. M.C.. of Vancouver as commanding officer of TrcrVon Station. it was announced tn- day. Group Cant. Boll-Irving is retiring to civilian llfc.

ISays Most Canadian Shipyards Back In Private Dperation

OTTAWA. Oct. 3—fSpeci:1l1-Tl1c French. Chinese, BTilZlllBll and

in the market for ncw merchant shipping. and will be looking to Canadian yards. Reconstruction and Supply Minister Clarence Howc today disclosed l0 Thc Guardian. Majority of Canadian £11111)‘ rds now are back in private operation. and Mr. Hovvc warned that ill bidding for the foreign contracts which he expeclcd would r1111 min some hundred millions of dollars they would have to comncte with each other and perhaps with yards in the U. S. During the war vcnrs. . 1r..- pnd Supply Dcp-lrimen nlncctl shipbuilding conirocfrcmnut- a cost Dill‘; basis. wlIll i c yards best Speed of delivery. price. was the deciding factor.

Will Not Handle Contracts

-I undertaken soon.

‘ I —-*-_.__ fAcquitted In Hotel I I

Thc new Construction and S1111--

TOKYO. Oct. 4 — ITIIIIYSOLIYI‘ - 1A?) — Japan planned today fol ask world-wide aid through thei barter system to dispel the black] threat of winter hunger in the» fiver-wrecked country. and Japan- Iesc communists said their parli- wanis to "rid the country of Mikadoism." 1 I Newspapermen. taking advantage‘ -of Gen. MacArthur! order free-= ling lhe Japanese press, turneoi Illght on conditions in the 001111‘. |l1'_v's prisons where loaders of lCzimlnunist and Liberal political thought were tortured.

American forces today extended‘ their occupation of the conquered country with first landings on Hokkaido, the northernmost home island ‘

Dnmei Agency reported Japarrl would soon ask the Allies for per-' mission to trade silk and rayon for the foodstuffs of other countries. acting at the request of sectlonali chicfs of the offices of regional simerintcndents-gcneral. I

The Japanese already have asnW ed Allied Occupation Hcadquarl-| Iers for permission to receive salt and rice from Korea in exchange iior about 75.000 tons of coal to be |dclivcred monthly from Kyushu

other governments shortly will ho 15111110 mines in southern Japan. INe-llcs 511d.

‘To Make Survey Df i

1

-Food In Farm Homes. I

FREDERICTON._OCI.. a _ (Cpl '7 Federal and Provincial author-, .111? arc cc-operatinrz in p rung Idm Sufi/FY lust started I11 New; Brunswick and ilearing a c105“ m! Nova Scolla. A survey of road‘ vousumcd by farm families inl Prince Edward Island will

Fire Charge

ply De artment which is replacing‘. KENDRA. Ont.. Oct. 3 - (C?) -

the o1 longer will handle contracts for Canadian yards. beyond‘ perhaps serving as an agency of liaison be- tween foreign governments nud the builders.

Shipbuildcrs, Mr. Howe advised. could ex ect little more ihmiguul- ance an advice from the Govern-

ent_ mThe Minister revoilcd that he;

expected foreign governments. 11-1 mong them France 21ml Chum. to coll very 110011 for lfilflOffi, and would award thc ("illllfiflfi on the basis of the iovzcst bids. _ l

A West Coast labor (IPIPBRVUIII interviewing Mr, Howe today. hfifl.‘ It stressed that prlccs would‘ 112111‘;

.. . » I

already had reduced building costs. France gaveJmtIcc of shopping for ships in the Canadian market when General Charles de 61111118- president of the French provisional government vlsitcd Ottawa l-"IIE m August. At a press confercucc, and Intel

in a statement. hc said his 14011‘! N merit would be requiring merchant. shipping and expected t0 60ml! 1° Canada for it. ‘

Demanded, Dct. 10

lBy The Canadian Pressl

KINGSTON, Ont.. ct. 3- Chuged with stealing 1310.000 from the Royal Bank of Can- lda branch at nearby Bath. Ont, Aug. 20. Ulysse Lauzon and Walter Korcsky. both of Windsor, OnL. vxcrc remanded until Oct. l0 when thcy ap-

peared in county mngistratebr court.

Munitions Deplrtmcut, no’ Irjvas acquitted of a charge of mur-

| l

Patrick Kiely, 38. diamond drill crew cook from Pembroke, Ont..l c1" in connection with the discs-l lrous Red Lake hotel fire last July." i i11 which nine persons lost their;

tives. The jury was out 20 min11- ES.

Vichy Militia Chief Condemned To Death

lBy The Associated Press) PARIS. Ocl. 3—~JOSC}IU Darnand.‘ who was chief of Vichy’; militia. was condemned to death tonight by the H1811 Court of Justice when a jury decided I11 less than an hour that hrgwas guilty of collaborating with the Germans after the defeat of Franco.

Control Atomic Energy 1

By C. ll. BLACKBURN

IASHINGTON. Oct. 3-($)- Presidcnt Truman today told Co 1- grcss 11c would initiate discussions with Canada and Great Britain. "our associates in the discovery." looking toward international co- operation in the control of atomic energy and called on the world to outlaw the atomic bomb.

His plans vccre outlined In o message to Congress asking for legislation setting up on "atomic energy commission" with extru- ordinnry powers to direct and con- trol atomic energy experimentat- ion i11 the United States. from the viewpoint of its potential value as a benefit to mankind.

It was assumed here that Mr. Truman's views on the Internat- ional aspect of atomic energy coincided in a large measure with those expressed by Prime Minister Mackenzie King when he discus- scd outstanding international ai- tnlrs with the President at the While House last Sunday.

The atomic bomb did not win the war. the President said. "But. it Certainly shortened the war. It saved the lives of untold thou- sands of American and Allied sol- diers who would have been killed in bnlllc."